The Sun. — London, England, 1808-08-09 00:00:00

_ I ~ „~ r. ((l r~ ~`s~.^, ~G~ ~,,4, ,:. _ . ...t,..,:, 43c ~,,,,,, ~„,....d., •N :',.;;,,, '`—:-.... -1 -''../.. ~,;.:', .-.• ~ , , ..., ,,k 4„,.:-._: cl .-. - - -- , , ,, fit- -, ( i te4r.i.,...,. 1 , :i . ,• 0 ~. 4. ' .. •, - ,A , „.. '"V '' - , ;,(e? . .„.%!--/ # •,,,: ...4. 2 4:-`-ti:• , :. 411/ i iiik f o' i ~. i p - , f_. ' • NUMBER 49 2 . SALES OF ESTATES, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SQUIBB, At Garraway's Coffee-hose, on Wednesday the 7th day of September, 'BOB, at Twelve o'Clock, A Very Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, in the County of Hereto/d e comprising"the - Manor and Royalty of HAMPTON COURT,. the Antienti‘lansion „, house (replete with Atc , mtixlation for a large Family ),• with the Offices, Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, Park, the Green Farm, W a t er Mill, L a k e, and ish . Ponds; Pie - turesque Cottages, Groves, Woods and Plantations, high ly ornamented with Timber, chiefly Oak ; comprising up. - wards of twelve hundred' Statute Aces of very rich Arable, Meadow, Pasture, Orchard, Hop Ground, and Wood 'Land • (tyt he tred);delignttully situate in a heautaul Country, five suites distant !rorn the Borough :,f Leominster, nine from the city of 'Hereford, and One oundred and thirty-five from London. • 'to be viewed by ~ Tickets only, or on - applicaliorito Mr. Tanner, at the StewairPs -House, in Hampton Court Park, of whom- printed particulars may be had; also at the New Inn; at Heretord ; the Hop Pule Inn, Worcester ; at Garra "waY's Coffee-house ; of EriwArd Boodle, Esq. Lower Brook street ; of M. Clzir .1-xe, No. 47, Pail Mal., London, - where a plan of the Estate may be seen. NEW THEATRE, BRIGHTON. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. H. PHILLIPS, At the Castle Tavern, Brighton, on Saturday, August t 3, at Twelve, it not previousiy Disposed of by PrivateContract,' ONE'HALF of that Elegant New-built FREE- Ho I. I). THEATRE, at BRIG lITO N, in the County of Sussex, , r 4 h a Moiety of use Wardrobe, Scenery, Ma chinery, &c, now Lett t o M essrs. BRCNTON and Co, for a term whi. h will expire at Christmas, 18:9, _and Which pro. perty is presumed uf the annual value of upwards of 4 3 ‘ 2 i. 'I fie. Premises may be. viewed by Tickets, to be had on the PremiSes ; and I?rinted Particulars had of Mr. Hill, So licitor, Brighton ; Mr. Cobb, Solicitor,- Cleincnt's-Inn ; and of Mr. Phillips,lqew Bond-street. • PL.' NURSERY AND SE ANTATIONS ED TRADE. TO NURSERYMEN, FRUIT-GROWERS, AND OTHERS. TO be Disposed of, and Entered on eithei im mediately, or at any time hefore Michaelmas next, a most ddsirable NURSERY and SEED Trade, situate in the centre of a rich and populous County, within 400 miles of London, and adjoining to a . large Market ToWn, the' Shop in th e centre, comprising,, about so Acres in Nursery, with or without 30 or is a Atres of ;Farming and plantation land. The Stock is entirely young, and consists in articles of the first utility ,• the demand is considetably beyond the Stock, which might he yet Much increased. • Part of the Premisei are Freehold, and may be had, with the Trade, at the option of the Purchaser, at cc years nett purchase, on a proper rental ; in either case part,ol the put - - :hese money may remain on security if required. 'Phis concern is peculiarly adapted to the management of those who are attache:: to Plantations, whether th. y are re gular Nurserymen or otherwise, as, although the trade has been gradually increasing, and is now in a most flourisling state, it has for tile last live years occupied but a small por tion of theattention of the Proprietor. - • Enquire (po s t n id) of Mr. A. oli yer,Flop Falor, TioroughT . Itlessrs ;40.i 4+l. Allan, Seedstrim, Strand, London; or ot 11r. Win. Rand.iii, Surveyor, Maidaione, in Kent, of whom ..parti‘ulars may _;%.: !IA DAIRY FARM', KI NGSWOO I), in the Parish of LUC - GI:RS.II:UL, near AYLESBURY, BUCKS.. TO Li: LETT, on Lease for Twenty-one 'Years, by the Worshipful Corp pany of - Mercers, • A COMPACT DAIRY FARM ; containing, by " 4 " -1 • Admeasarement, ai , init One Hundred and Thirteen - Acres of old Pasture and Nleadow Land,within a Ring Fence, consisting' of anout :eighteen Inclosures, conveniently .wa7 tered-, and a Strca, flowing tor a considerable distance, bounding one side of the:Estate,. together .with a new-built.. -Faun House, Barn, Stkihle, and suitable Offices, recently-' ereeted and finished, on -a rise dearly centrical of.thp Estate, . in the occupation of lohu Gliffin, tenant at will ; situate in the parish of Luggershall, inn the county of :Bucks, ad joining the Turnp ke-road leading from Aylesbury to 111- cester ; subject to a fixed tithe of 81. Ss. per ann. : Posses sion to b e . given at Mi c h ae l mas next ; w i t h lib erty o f plougla- Lig- up from 12 to '2l Acres; and continuing the same in Arable during the. Lease, . Any person willing to treat for the sarne may send their pro posals and address, sealed up, to the Clerk of tht :Mercers ' Company, ' at their Hall, in tronmongei-lane, Cheapside, on •or belore Wednesday the 17th August, when-the same wily be taken into consideration, and the person making such offer Me the for may approve will h ave,not i ce s e n t him ..to at tor the same, cithet by attending -at Mercers'-Hall,- or nient Aylesbury, as the Company may think most conve . 'Fite Tenant will h e requiredr to pay all Taxes, ex cept the Land and Property Taxes. • - For further particulars - apply at the Clerk's Office, as "above, or to Messrs. Farinor and Wm. Bull, Attochies, at Aylesbury. --- MONEY. • OBLEME'N, GENTLEMEN, &c: ;ife . spedfully informed, they may be supplied wjtliMoney to any amount,. on terms equal to Mortgage, secured on Free hold, Copyhold, • Leasehold Land or Houses, Money in the Funds, Marriage Settle men t s , Wid ows ' j o i ntures, Clergy anen's Livin gs , or any other Property ; Persons of respedabi iity may be supplied on their personal Security only. Gen tlemen will find every liberal accommodation without delay. Application from Twelve. till Two, or Letters (post paid) addressed to Messrs. W ills 'and Co. No. 49, South•street. Berkeley -square. NIONEy.- LEVEN . Years' Purchase will be given for 'AN , ALA I.: Li Vl' ES, redeeinable, where the cantors have an absAute Interest, and in .proportion where they have only • a Life Estate. NoOleute'n and Others, desirous of raising )y.-trey upon lite Estates, under Wills, Nlarriec settlements, Church Livings, &c. will be treated with on the most ho. tiourahle terms, and - the purchases intrnjiately 'completed, the funds of the Advertiser precluding all posstaility of delay or ktsappointment. • • Apply, personally, -from II till 4, •or -by letter, 'to Mr. Burton, No. to, - Leicester-place, LciceSter-square.. DR. JAMES'S POWDER, • For Fevers, Agues, Colds, Infltienzas, Meisles, &c. • CAUTION. TARIOUS Imitations of this Medicine have • "v- been brought forward by-Persons formerly in Dr. James's service, under the pretence of having assisie , l • parinA his Powder; but to obviate such imous;tions the • Public are in possession of thestrongest evidence—theso, leinn deposition of the Duetor himself, in an ailida , :it lett in 'the hands Of his-Executors, and published in. the year 1777; .soon after his decease. In this he declares, " That the ser vants he employed in the - preparation of his Powder, had little More to do than to pound the ingredients, and attend to the Pares w i der his direction; that the rest of the process had al . .waYs be. u perLirined by himself; and that he never admitted .4 1 ,' , Y perso n lames and Mr. to be prisent aNewberyt such process, but his Son Robert . ''.. - iar eourt • Powders ar'e now . otiered for Sale by one wh o b o ldl y asse r ts, `` that he was the original'and only persun,,WhO ever prepared .them for the late Dr. lames." • It happens, however, that the Fever Powder was pre - Pared and sold before this man was born (the Patent being dated in 1747), and therefore he could not have beep either " the original" or " the only" preparer.: but : the truth is, that he never was, at any time,-employed by Dr.' lames to , • - aSsist him in the profess of his powder. The genuine Powder is-to-be had'only froin F..Newbery - and Sons, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard, London ; or i •-;tt .Dr, lames's late _house, in, Bruion-Street, in - Packets, ...price as. 9d. each; or in Bottles, containing is Packets, as - madetip for the .A rmy and Navy, price ii..4s..incluaihg the I~u'Observe 'that the 'words, F: NeWiacry l . No. 4i, .st. Paul's," are engraved on the stamps.. #, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1808'. SPANISH PAPERS. " HEAD-QUARTERSAT MANZANAL, jo;.‘ " The army of Galicia extends from this place to very. near Astorga, occupying a space of more than three leagues, it - winding the encampments in the ad- joining Villages. " OLir General 'Seignor BLAKE is here forming his dispOSitions. The p - Ost- . Office for the army is establish'ed at Membihre. "Yesterday arrived lire 'the• famous volunteer battalion of Vi&oria, with their black'colonrs, bear ing the inscription " Viaor:y or Death." With 'this motto, and their determined s 4pirit, it May well be speed that they strike terror intO the enemy. It is tiaid that they neither take 'nor give quarter. All, A them seem resolute fellows. ".The _battalion a Students remains at Villa Franca." • Cotaticsk, Aua.l.—The latet intelligence from our array, , transmitted by his Excellency the Cap tain-General of the forces and of the kingdom, D. JOACIVIN BLAKE, iS, that it all continues to repo - se and recruit itself after the lateengagement, and that he is taking the most effectual measures foi• our de-; fence and security ; for which purpose we may rely on his zeal and known patriotism, if we, on out side, contribute the benefit of ourjeneral assistance, by all the means ( which existing circumstances re quire. OPORTO, JULY 25.-- - - - The French General LAM SON, nick-named Mu/zeta (lame - Of one hand), re treated to ,Lisbod, and afterwards I,tlvaticed with 4000 men as tar as Pinal d'Azambige, but he be came alarmed, and again returned to Lisbon. i'l►~:, intelligence is confirmed 'by an Tichabitantof this city, who arrived yesterday ficin the capital. It is certain th.t there are ts;uoti Spaniards at Abrautes, .waiting the orders •of their Govertndent as to then - . advancing to attack - Lisbon. This day; has arrived - off the' bar a numerous con voy .1 of LEnglisli vessels, having on board 10;000 trcops, and a. great qua‘otity of ammunition and • arms. •• • • • inc eutfii!rings of J r countrymen at Lisbon de serve our ttiDOSt Comp:4s6lOn ; but the preparations for organizing our aralycould not have been for warded with .more activity than they have been by our Government. Already there is a cOnsiderabie body of troops at Coimbra,-and al,o at Figueira; and now that the English are about : to land, while the Spaniards are cowing down, and an attack is at the same time to be ruade_by sea,lt is to be hoped that our capital will be speedily rescued from those rob bers and ruffians, who,, while they promised ,protec tion, were guilty of, insult and robbery wherever they went. We shad then be completely at liberty to assist our good neighbours and brothers at Lisbon. \Ve _expect here, in a short time, all the Purtu .gu6e'Ships which were in England, and alto the Portugiese troops and other persons who, had em barked for the Brazils, but have not yet left England. The PortugUese army is to be modelled on .a new Plan. Slime corps of cavalry,. and some new bat talionS alight troops are now forming._ Another party of French prisoners - . have been brought in from Da Cavillan. Two vessels, one of them regularly arme4, :. have sailed from this port for Rio*Janeiro. JULY 27.—N. B. 'Since writing the above, it:- formation has been received that at one P. M. on the 2tith, the English convoy, all safe, were drop ping 'anchor in the roads Figueira. iiADAJOZ, JULY 18.---A Supplement to the D►ary of this date-contains the following details of the military events. which have taken place at'Valen cia :—"Murcia, July 2,—Here we have passed .some gloomy days, in consequence. of understanding that the French were direeling their march towards this part of the kingdom. About three week ago we received 'information that Marshal MoNQ had arrived at Cuenca, with 12,900 men and a strong corps of cavalry, .the Valencians having been too late in taking measures to prevent his progress. The real intentions of the French were nevertheless still .doubtful, though the most general opinion was that they' would attack Valencia, by the redu6tiOn of which both these kingdoms would be left in the mast defenceless condition, and they would have the means of forming a junOien with those in Catalonia.. - The approaches to thu kingdom of Va;.:icia.are abdr,lantly defended by nature, by means_ of the ri vers Ci*riel and St:war, and a chuin• of extremely rugg e d nico ,:tains ; oild t these were occupied by some t roops .( , f t h, line, awl a conOderable Vody, of the Valeneians 1,Z , ;.: gr.:4la pail of the Murcian {PRICE SIXPENCE.; army was hosted on the southern bank. of the Jacar . and also a part of that of Valencia, having their head: quarters'at Almanza, and 'their advanced 'guard at Chinchilla . and Albacete', where' they lay without the slightest molestation.: On the:2lst Mosck.if attacked the mountains of Valencia, which be crossed, though not without some loss, and immek diately advanced to the attack of Valencia. " We were apprised of the result of the attack, but remained without any official advises until the 30th Ult. when the following dispatch was received here : On the 26th Seignor CARO attacked MONCEY'S army at Ballots, and made great havoc among his cavalry and infantry.' After this defeat, Moticat retreated to between Quarte and Mislata, where he was attacked a second time by Seignor CAR°, and sustained considerable loss. During the night of the 27th, Seignor CARo advanced to cover and defend ValenciA. The ene my directed his march towards that city on the 2811, and made a furious attack upon it. They began a discharge of musketry and artillery at one P. M. and continued the firink incessantly until eight in the evening. The inhabitants returned' the fire with cannon planted in the gates and on the walls, and also with an incessant discharge of musketry from ‘ the tops of the hOuses. The gate of Quarte was the principal object of attack throughout the. whole of the ac!ion. But the continued firing from the citadel, and the glorious resistance made by the ar my of Seignor CARO, who chsrged with their bay onets, occasioned so great a slaughter among the enemy, that at eight o'clock they were . obliged to retreat to their head-quarters, between Quarto and Mislata i which was defended by strong batteries. On the 2gth the forces under the command of Seignors CERVELLON and LLAMAS advanced towards the enemy, in order to attack him on all sides, by placing him between the fire of the city and of the • Murcian and Videncian armies; and it is. at this ma-. ment thought that there is not a remnant left of these rubbers, who, to their other losses, have to add that of six pieces of cannon►.' " Sinve writing the above the poSi has arrived, anB brings intelligence that the French were entirely deitvoyed, with the exception of from 1000 to 2000 men, who were - wandering about the country and endeavouring to make their escape, but who were expeaed to share the same fate as the rest." AGREDA, JULY i7.—We have just received intel ligence of the complete defeat of 3000 Frenchmen, who attempted to penetrate into Saragossa on the 14th. .It is ascertained beyond all doubt, that in the re peated attacks made upon the Arragonese since the 15th of .rune, the French have lost no less than 20,000 inkilled and wounded. TOLEDO, JULY Ig.--At five o'clock in the after• noon of the 15th, 110 Royal Carabineers, with I I Officers, a pair of colours, - military chest and kettle drums, eiitered this place, having .marched 'sixteen leagues without meeting any• obstruaion, . They had orders'ro proceed to the town of . Chinchon, but learning that two corps of French troops were marching for that Awe with the intention of making ,there prisoners, this distinguished band, anxious to sacrifice their lives in defence of their country, and their King Ferdinand VII. determined to set off from that town to join the army under Cetera' CASTANOS, with the exception of a Serieant- Major and a Captain, who spewed no disposition to follow them. - They intended to halt fere during the tOth, but learning that the ] two French corps had actually arrived at Chinchon, they set out at twelve at noon in'order to join General CASTANOS. . RIO SEGO, JULY / 23.---The French - , driven to rage and madness by the great slaughter and discomfiture which they had sustained in the battle of the 14th, entered this place with fire and sword, patting to death every one who fell in their way in the streets, and in the houses. In 'one street they killed 129 individuals, and in a Single ward .upwards of 200. 'The place is every where filled with dead bodies. This carnage was tollowed by.an indiscriminate pil lage, which continued during the whole of the night ; and whatever they could not carry off with theM they destroyed. Church vestments and uten silS, plate, - ehalices, pyxes, the sacred hOsts, all ff, car ried o, all plundered, the images dashed in pieces! matrons, widows, **** young and old, all *****.' Just , God ! Blessed God ! hadst thou granted permission to the infernal spirits to 'a Ct us, they could nor have made .greater havoek in this town I.'eloved katligr! colifenS that though thou 'dealt:st with us most mercifully, our sins hive d e . • e 'ast illseverer chastisement ; but torget nut, TRANSPORT OFFICE. - • :August 4, 1808. "i v A HERE AS the Two French Pri s o n er s of/Par, V named and described at the Foot hereof, have this Day t:pqed their Escape from a Person who had them in charge, in London ; the Commissioners for Concluding his 111Veity's Trans port Service, &c. do hereby offer a Reward of FIVE GUI. NEAS for the Re-CaptUre of each of the said Prisoners, Co any Person. or Persons who sball apprehend them, and deliver them at this Ojfce, or other Wise cause them to be securely lodged in eci - j , of the Public Gaols. • - IEAN Di/COP:4G, Lieuteitant of a Privateer, about 28 '• years of age, S feet 8 inches high, 3/ender persoti,long . visage, dark brown hair, teazle eyes, has a long Roman nose. • .-JOSEPH GAUTI4I, Srcand Caplain of a Pi ivateer, 3s years of age, j meet 4 inches high, slight person; long viAage, dark complexion, dark 6ronw L.:iv, lost his right eye 'evict slightly pock-marked. I'IC 11.141 L L LNG- EP ICI., 3`ul• 2c , 11303. -.9rHE COMMISSIONERS for PICTUALLING His , Majesty's Navy •do hereby dive Notice, 7•hat on Thuralay; the . 15th of September rtex4, they will be ready to ►e ceive Tenders in uniting (sealed up ), and treut for ;Acid Quantities of IRISH BEEF and PORK, of• the best quality, ani to be cured in the ensuing ..S'earsn, as the re,pee - tive Merchants and Dealers therein may think proper to .Jet: one. third part thereof to be packed in half Puncheons : one-third ;part in Tie►ces, and the remaining one-third part .in Barrels ; to be delivered into . His Majesty's Victualling Stores at Derford,Portsmouth, and Ply mouth; and into the Aril ) , Piaualling St. -des in Saint Catherine's, in regular Proportions of each descripti,n of Gags, by the periods .under-mentioned, viz. One-fourth of the whole by the'3:st January One-kilt of the remaining Quantity by 31st March tBc9. And the remainder by the 3oth June "MS' is 6e paid for by Bills, payable, with haerest, ninqia'qys after date. The Conditions of the Contrails- may be seen at the Secretary's sqffice, at this Office, or by aptlyiag j. Dunster.Ville, il,zent for the Piditaliing at Cork, is the Collectors uJ 'His jery's Custans at Limerick, Beifa , t, Ncuay, and Witerfurdb and to the Postmaster. Generdl at Dablin, •respeaivet'y, N., regard 'will be bad to any Tender i; . l.wh:z.:h tiie (=lice shad not be inserted in w,rds at length, or that shall rot be delivered to be Board before Oneo'Clockonr the said Thars.4y the tsth vep tember next, nor unless the Person 76 ho makes thi Tender, GI iGPge person an his beh‘qt ',attends, to answer, when railed MONEY. MESSRS. U ESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg Leave t o inform those. that may he desirous of burrowing Tempo t.ary or Permanuir SUMS of MON iiY, that they, cart at all :times, and without delay, advance any Sum from One Hun dred to Twenty Thousand Pounds, and upwards, on pers:nia I or any other Security, arising Own Marriage S. 4 ttle l ii.oirs, iney in the, Frurds, Ciergymens' Livings, hr Freeltol.l, Copy hold, and Leasehold Estates, on the most, fair and equitable 'Verins, and will also conduEt every Negotiation at znsch less expence than what is...usually incurred in money transactions. Personal Applications Messrs. Lucas inu.l Co. daily re oaixe at their -liouse, No. 19, 'anvil-street, St. James's, and Letters, Vost- paid, intinediately answered : N.B. Ten years purchase will be given for well secured Annuities., To the CURIOUS in FISH SAUCE; SAUCE foi COLD MEATS, 86c. • IOHN BURGESS and SON's ORIGINAL • and SUPERIOR ESSENCE of AN. CHOVI ES. THE Excellence of their Enuch-esteemed ES , L SENCE of ANCHOVIES, stands unrivalled as: a Fish-sauce for salmon, turbot, soals, ecis, cud, haddock, and in all stewed fisrr. - • . _ . . ....... N.B. Be careful that you are.notimposed upon by being supplied with' the couruerleit sort, as many Jews and others are daily going about waiting upon Country Shopkeepers., °tiering them an extra la4te profit to vend tt. Borges::: and Son's LEMON PICK I,E is much esteemed in fiol-sauce ; is very excellent for cold veil, chicken, and all other cold meats; is also a much-admired sauce for cold coals,' turbot, haddock,-&c. Their much-admired SAUCE de B ER NIS is very excel lent for broiled chicken, hashed calf's head, hashed mutton, and in all stewed meats, or hot roast. mutton, beet-steaks, anti mutton chops. • • Their excellent Sauce for Game, Wild Fowl, Gravies, anti all roast Poultry; by the addition of only a little water. ;sauce Royal, for stewing carp tench,-eels, &c. —A lso, their Sauce Piquente, to eat with kinds of cold meats. --Ctity Powder, with a recipe for using i • Sauce for stewed beef ; French and Spanish Olives, Zoobtlitty Kutch, Lemon k kle, Chilly Vinegar, and Genuine Cayenne - Pepper. Officers of His Majesty's' Royal. Navy and Army supplied in the best manner with necessary Stores for Sea and Land, vie. Hams, Tongues, Sauces for cold Meats; &c. FOR VENEREAL AN I) SCORBUTIC COM PLAINTS. DR. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALUTARIS is by far the most sale and clrcanal Remedy ever yet disco vered for the cur,: of that dangextus Diease. Persons 'unhap pily alflistt,:d with Venereal Comphints, in all its stages and under•its various appearances, will tints a secure and present Relief by taking . thef,e most invaluable Drops ; which, for their excellency doting thirty years . praaice in the most po. pulouspart of London, viz. fiattun,garden, have been term ed Guttil Salutaris., Tice Secrecy with which most persons so affii6fed find it needful to conceal, neir sufferings, may be safely employed wriile using these Drops ; since they render confinement un nc,:essary, as_well as all unctuous or mercurial Preparations, or any surgical Operation whatever. By appointment of_Dr. Freeman - they are sold by R. But ler, 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; Bacon, ;so, and lidding, 7b, Oxford-street ; - Bull.and Cal'well, Dublin ; Scott, Smith, and Baxter, Edinburgh; - M'Donald, Glasgow; Stains, Manchester ;,Lathbory, Liverpool, Stains anti Lynch, Manchestet.; awl most _Medicine Venders in every Town, in Bottles, At 25, gd. each. DIS,EAES . OF THEURTHAA, AND CERTAIN COMPLAINTS AS sole Proprietor of DARAN's celebrated Me dicated' Boogies and Remedies, Mr. I) U FOUR informs the Public, that he may, as usual, be daily consulted from Ninelo Three, - at his Hous-, No. 54, Frith street, Soho, on cases . of StriaurdS, , Oltitruetions, Greets, &c. .fec. - as well as Gonorrhas".4. i llebility, and every Disorder where secrecy is so essentially tettuisite, tivt eyary Patient is introduced in a separate aparttriuit: Nr. 1). has• for many, years confined himself to that itc;iarttrffnt of Surgery, and from extensive praaice, and the' most fiatterinA. succesS,• he is enable:Pio otter' a method of cure, mild, efficacious, requiring no con finement or restraint ats Diet, and which prevents a relapse. Persons in tile country stating their cases fully, in a Letter, enclosing all: or a zi. flute, will hive proper remedies sent to the amotinl. . For the various syniptoms, &c. see, just published, the Sixth - Edition,' price as. 6il. A • Treatise on. the above Cara.' plaints. To ue had at the Author's .1 - kouse„ the only glace when,: ins bougies ate sold; orm I